21. Thomas Lighton, efq.—a baronet of Ireland. Mar. 1. Right hon. Dudley Ryder and Thomas Steele, efq.-Paymafter-general of the forces. 5. Hon. Spencer Percival, clerk of the irons, and furveyor of the melting houfes in the Tower. Rev. Charles Manners Sutton,-Dean of Peterborough. 9. Thomas Steele, efq.-a privycounfellor. 15. William Dunkin, efq. one of the judges of the fupreme court at Bengal, a knight. 28. Lord Charles Henry Somerfet -Gentleman of the bed-chamber to the prince of Wales. April 2. Right hon. Thomas, Harley, lord lieutenant of Radnorfhire. 9. Major-general Charles O'Hara colonel of the 74th regiment of foot. Stephen Lufhington, efq. a baronet. 16. Barne Barne, efq.-Commifffioner of the taxes. 21. George viscount Parker, comptroller of his majefty's houthold -a privy-counfellor. 25. Major-general David Dundas -Colonel of the 22d regiment of foot. 30. Right hon. Thomas OrdeGovernor of the Isle of Wight, and of Carisbrook Caftle May. William Wyndham, lord Grenville, right hon. William Pitt, and Henry Dundas, lord Frederick Campbell, James duke of Montrofe, and the right hon. Thomas Steele -Commiffioners of the affairs for India. June 8. Sir William Hamilton,, K. B. a privy counsellor. -.Right hon. Henry Dundas,one of the principal fecretaries of state. 10. Right hon. William Pitt," hon. Edward James Eliot, Richard earl of Mornington, Johu Jefferies viscount Bayham, and Richard Hopkins, efq.-Commiffioners of the treafury. Dr. Shute Barrington, bifhop of Salisbury-Bishop of Durham. 11. Sir James Peachy, bart.Mafter of his majesty's robes. 21. Walter James James, efq. of Langley-hall, Berks; lieutenantgeneral fir William Erskine, knt. Henry Martin, efq. of Lockinge, Berks; Charles William Boughton Route, of Roufe Lench, Worcesterfhire; Chriftopher Hawkins, efq. of Trewithen, Cornwall; John Call, efq. of Whiteford, Cornwall; George Jackfon, efq. of Hartham Houfe, Wilts; Ralph Woodford, efq. late envoy extraordinary at Copenhagen; Charles Pole, efq. of Wolverton, Hants; Robert Howell Vaughan, efq. of Nannau, Merionethfhire; Rev. Dr. Charles Rich, (late Boftock) of Rofe Hall, Suffolk; Charles Grave Hodfon, efq. of Wanlifh, Leicestershire; George Ivifon Tapps, efq. of Hinton Admiral, Hants: George Chad, efq. Thursford, Norfolk; and Berney Brograve, efq. of Worfted House in the fame county-Baronets. 5. John earl of Chatham, Charles George lord Arden, Samuel lord Hood, hon. John Thomas Townshend, Alan Gardner, John Smyth, and Charles Small Pybus, Efgs.-Lords of the admiralty. 27. Arthur earl of DonegalMarquis of Donegal, of Ireland. - Charles earl of Droghedamarquis of Drogheda, of ditto. Thomas July 2. Lord Hervey, envoy extraordinary at Florence--Minister plenipotentiary at that court. 12. Dr. John Douglas, bifhop of Carlifle-Bishop of Salisbury. - Major general Alured Clarke -Colonel of the toth regiment of foot. 27. Jofeph Hewitt, efq. a juftice of the court of king's-bench in Ireland. 30. George earl of Morton-Baron Douglas, of Lochleven. Aug. 13. William Woodley, efq. -Governor of the Leeward Charibbee Islands. 20. Rev. Edward Venables Vernon, LL. D. -Bishop of Carlisle. Dr. James Cornwallis, bishop of Lichfield and Coventry-Dean of Windfor and Wolverhampton, and register of the order of the garter. Qa. 22. Vifcountefs Sydney, lady of the bed chamber to the queen. Nov. 1. Morton Eden, efq.-Envoy extraordinary and minifter plenipotentiary to the court of Berlin. - Hon. William Eliot-Secretary of legation to the faid court. 5. Hugh Eliot, efq.-Envoy extraordinary and minifter plenipotentiary to the court of Drefden." - David Gray, efq.-Secretary of legation at the faid court. 19. Colonel Samuel Hulfe-Treafurer to the prince of Wales. J. Kemys Tynte, efq.-Mafter and comptroller of his household. Colonel Charles Leigh Groom of his bedchamber. —. Hon. major George Hanger -equerry, Gloucestershire, Michael Hicks Thomas Stallard Pennoyre, of the Moor. Kent, James Crake Brockman, of Beechborough. Leicesterfhire, John Frewen, of Cald Overton. Lincolnshire, Robert Mitchell Ro binfon, of Hanthorpe. Monmouthshire, William Harrison, of Ragland. Northumberland, J. Wood, of Beadnell. Northamptonshire, fir William cot. Rutlandfhire, Thomas Woods, the younger, of Brook. Salop, Thomas Pardoe, of Fairitree, Staffordshire, Moreton Walhouse, Surry, Henry Byne of Carshalton. Worcestershire, Henry Wakeman, of Clalmes, efq. Wilts John Awdry, of Norton, efqs, Yorkshire, fir George Armytage, of Kirklees, bart. PUBLIC PAPERS. His Majesty's Speech to both Houses of you of the refult of the fteps which Parliament June 10, 1791. IN My Lords and Gentlemen, N clofing the prefent feffion of parliament, I cannot omit expreffing my fatisfaction in that zeal for the public interefts with which you have applied yourfelves to the confideration of the different objects which I recommended to your attention. The meafures which have been adopted for defraying the extraordinary expences of the last year, in fuch a manner as not to make any permanent addition to the public burthens, and the provifions which have been made for the good government aud profperity of my fubjects in Canada, call for my particular acknowledgments. Gentlemen of the Houfe of Commons, I return you my thanks for the readinefs with which you have granted the fupplies neceffary for the public fervice, and for the proof of your affectionate attachment, in enabling me to provide for a part of the charges of the younger branches of my family, out of the confolidated fund. My Lords, and Gentlenen, I have taken with a view to the reeftablishment of peace between Ruffia and the Porte: it is my earnest wifh, that this important object may be effectuated in fuch a manner as may contribute to the prefervation and maintenance of the general tranquillity of Europe. I feel, with the greatest fatisfaction, the confi dence which you have repofed in me; and my conftant endeavours will be directed to the purfuit of fuch measures as may appear to me beft calculated to promote the in terefts and happiness of my people, which are infeparable from my own. Speech of the Earl of Weftmoreland, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to both Houfes of Parliament, Januarys 20. My Lords and Gentlemen, ing you, by the king's command, that I have fome pleafure in acquaint the differences which had arifen between his majesty and the court of Spain have happily been brought to of the declarations exchanged bean amicable termination. Copies tween his majefty's ambaffador and the minifter of the Catholic king, and of the convention which has been fince concluded, will be laid before you. Had augmentation to be made of his naval forces, in order to add weight to his reprefentations for the reestablishment of peace between Ruffia and the Porte, has commanded me to communicate this circumftance to his parliament of Ireland, on whose zealous and affectionate attachment to the interests of his majefty's crown his majesty places the firmeft reliance. The unremitted application you have given to your parliamentary duties, enables me now to close the feffion, and to relieve you from any further attendance. And I have the king's direction to exprefs his perfect fatisfaction in the zeal and difpatch with which you have brought the public bufinefs to a conclufion. Gentlemen of the Houfe of Commons, His majefty directs me to thank you for the fupplies which you have granted for the maintenance of the establishments, and the honourable fupport of his government. They fhall be faithfully applied to the purposes for which they were granted. My Lords and Gentlemen, I have obferved, with peculiar fatisfaction, the attention you have fhewn to the interefts of your country, by facilitating the business of the merchants in the payment of duties, by providing accommodations for the fhipping and trade of the metropolis, and by extending the operation of national credit. The falutary provifions you have made to check the immoderate ufe of fpirituousliquors,afford the strongestproof of your regard for the public wel fare. Succefs in this defirable meafure can alone be expected from your continued and well-directed efforts. (E) L there |